59% of Americans affected by fraud report stress or anxiety as a direct result.

More than half of Americans under 35 are concerned about deepfake scams.

Over 60% of Americans over 55 are concerned about impersonation scams.

51% of Americans aged 25 to 34 believe banks should always reimburse fraud victims.

79% of Americans support government legislation to address fraud.

55% of Americans aged 25 to 34 are concerned about deepfake scams.

39% of Americans report being fraud victims.

20% of fraud victims report experiencing check fraud.

46% of Americans aged 65 and older say fraud is their own responsibility if they authorize payment.

53% of Americans aged 18 to 24 are concerned about deepfake scams.

43% of affected small businesses say fraud makes it harder to accept payments.

Fake invoice scams account for 20% of the scams causing the most damage.

Nearly 60% of Americans say they would reduce their banking relationship following a fraud event.

53.9% of consumers believe AI could increase the risk of online fraud

Reported losses for social media scams reached $2.1 billion in 2025. This is about eight times the 2020 figure.

81% of fraud prevention, risk, and compliance professionals report an increase in mule-related activity over the past year.

40% of affected small businesses say fraud hurts customer acquisition.

More than 40% of people who lost money to a scam on social media said it started when they ordered something they’d seen in an ad

$1.1 billion, more than half the money reported lost to scams initiated on social media, was to investment scammers.

More than 80% of fraud prevention, risk, and compliance professionals report that mule activity is detected reactively rather than prevented before suspicious transactions occur.